Watch a channel called parkemedicalassocs here in UA-cam. It is very practical, effective, and simple techniques you can use for your patients in the ER. Good luck! A reverse sugar tong is much easier to use and is better for the patient.
i love this job so much. i started this skills last 2007 till present with out going for proper training course , thanks to my orthopedic doctors for teaching me .... thanks saudi arabia for accepting my CV.
Hi KB. This splint was an example of what's used for the Colles' fracture. The volar angulation or slight flexion is theoretically to provide an opposing force to keep the reduction in alignment. Most sugar tong splint's I've placed have been for this indication and have had a neutral to slightly flexed shape. In a volar only splint, such as is used for a non displaced or angulated fracture, there is generally a bit of extension put at the wrist. Hope this helps.
Not a good idea to use your fingers to grab at the soft, not yet hardened cast. You can create pressure points unintentionally and cause sores and potentially out pressure in the ulnar nerve. Try a reverse sugar tong splint and smoothing with the palm of your hand from the center out. Good luck.
I am a new tech in the ER and still learning the art of splinting. This helps a whole lot.. Thank you!
Watch a channel called parkemedicalassocs here in UA-cam. It is very practical, effective, and simple techniques you can use for your patients in the ER. Good luck! A reverse sugar tong is much easier to use and is better for the patient.
i love this job so much. i started this skills last 2007 till present with out going for proper training course , thanks to my orthopedic doctors for teaching me .... thanks saudi arabia for accepting my CV.
Fantastic illustration ; good teaching. Thank you.
Does it work like definitive treatment?
Please show xry before doing and after doing work.
Very well demonstrated. Thanks
What are the products they used, I don't know the name of the thing they wrap his arm around with ?
I thought we were supposed to place wrist in slight extension when doing splints like this? Can you please explain?
Thanks
Hi KB. This splint was an example of what's used for the Colles' fracture. The volar angulation or slight flexion is theoretically to provide an opposing force to keep the reduction in alignment. Most sugar tong splint's I've placed have been for this indication and have had a neutral to slightly flexed shape. In a volar only splint, such as is used for a non displaced or angulated fracture, there is generally a bit of extension put at the wrist. Hope this helps.
Thank you so much for these videos!!
i guess Im kinda randomly asking but do anyone know a good place to watch new movies online ?
@Caiden Colin Flixportal xD
Why wouldn't you do a reverse Sugartong splint? or why wouldn't you use a 2-inch ace wrap instead of cutting a 3 -4 inch ace bandage?
thank you that was very helpful
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Not a good idea to use your fingers to grab at the soft, not yet hardened cast. You can create pressure points unintentionally and cause sores and potentially out pressure in the ulnar nerve. Try a reverse sugar tong splint and smoothing with the palm of your hand from the center out. Good luck.
Facture x Ray plate see
nice splint except for the big wrinkle in the elbow ouch!
Sweet
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